>> ZG·Lingua >  >> Theoretical Linguistics >> Semantics

What does remarkable mean?

"Remarkable" means something that is worthy of attention or notice. It's a strong adjective that implies something is outstanding, exceptional, or extraordinary in some way.

Here are some ways to break down the meaning:

* Attention-grabbing: It stands out from the ordinary and makes you pay attention.

* Impressive: It inspires awe, admiration, or wonder.

* Uncommon: It's something you don't see every day, making it special.

Examples:

* "The city's skyline was remarkable." (The skyline was beautiful and impressive)

* "She had a remarkable talent for painting." (Her talent was exceptional and rare)

* "The athlete's performance was remarkable." (The performance was outstanding and beyond expectations)

It's important to note that "remarkable" doesn't always have to be positive. Something can be "remarkably bad" if it's exceptionally bad in a way that's still noteworthy.

Copyright © www.zgghmh.com ZG·Lingua All rights reserved.